davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-09-03

The State Of Nev4ds sends Greeting TO Z. L:
Drsppo. Defendant.
br ught against you by the above named plaintiff
n the Dietrict court Of the State of Nevada, Lyon
county, and answer complaint hled sherein wit hin
the service on you Of this Summons II served in
said county or II served out of esid county but
within said district, twenty days. In all other
forty days. or judg. ment BY default Will oe
taken against you according to the prayer OF laid
c mplainI.
The said action is brought to obtain decree Of
is Court E. the foreclosure OF Q certain mort
gage described ir the complaint and executed oy
the aid Z. J.. Erappo on the End day Of April.
A. D. 1881, to secure the payment OF o certain
promissory note made by you, the said 4. L Drsp-
pJ this pl~intif on the same day, for S2O0 gold
DIN described in the complaint herein, and which
10 now past du and alleging thst sl Of said note
10 now due together with the sum Of SIT interest
thereon up o ds'e with terest n Nc SAID sum
Of 500 at the rate Of two per cent. per month
from date until paid and interest on the raid sum
of $l27 ut the rate Of seven per cent per annum
from date until paid. That the premises convey
ed by said mortgage may be sold and he proceeds
thereof applied TO the payment Of said note.
moneys expended by plaintiff and costs Of suit.
For further particulars reference tn the complst Mt
on Ale 10 hereby made. and In case such proceeds
aD execution against you, the said 4. l.. Drsppe.
for the balance remaining due, aud also that you.
the said defendant. Z. l.. Drsppo and all persons
| claiming by through or under you the said e. L.
Prsppo may barred and fOrecl sed Of sll right.
title, claim, lien, equity Of redemption end iDter-
est In and TO said NOR gagged premises and Tor
other and furt ,er relief.
And you are hereby notified that IL you fail TO
answer t complaint the said plaintiff viii take
default against you aud apply to the Court for the
relief demsnoed In the complaint.
x-. Given under m. hand and the Seal
s as Di Ss ss Ss% a.y Of Of ; Jul sisss
*--# " HARRIS, Clerk.
MA. MURPHY. Attorney for Plsintif.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-09-03

r J. Laws was passenger on last Sun
days train returning to his home IN Haw
thorne.
Cal Davis has a three weeks.old squash in
his garden that measures 4 #. in. around
the small way and 4 #. E in. around length
ways.
Sam Elsion's team ran away again las
evening. The horses stated from in from
OF Rand .ll', residence and ran up Pike stree
TO Main where they ran into Oto's watel
trough, threw El>ton out and broke up The
wagon generally. Sam was not hurt.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-09-03
RuckIen's Arnica Salve =.

The best salve in the world for cuts, brui.
ses, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever sores,
letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns. and
all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price IS cents per box. For sale by J. A.
Bonham
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-09-03

Juicy, Coyote,
Acknowledgements, Efficient,
Secede, OPtician,
burglary, Exagerate,
Poiygamy, Medal,
Column, Oscillate,
Bilious, Delegate.
READING.
I. What IL readings
2. What is Infection
I. WHAT'S circumhex3
4. What is pause. and what kinds are
.herel
{ What is force1
Also ielections were read by applicants.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-09-03
SUM WI ONS.

TN TIE DISTRICT COURT or TEE STATE
kuf Nevsda, Lyon county.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-09-03

J. b. GALLAGHER,
Ve.
z. L. DRAPPo.
Defendant
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-09-03

\ Action brought I'M
l District Court, State
4 of Nevada, Lyon Co..
end the Complaint
Aled in said county
IN the once OF Clerk
Of District O. urt On
Julv 26tb. 1897,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-09-03

II you are In need of anything In nv line give
the '|Pcstoffice Store" call Subscriptions takers
for any Newspaper or Magazine In the y. o.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-26
Racing Between Trained Dogs.

\ race meeting between dogs is conducted
on u similar principle to racing between ath-
letes. Each dog, according to his feetneSS is
given a certain position in the field. If the
brute is exceptionally fast he is handicapped
about sixty yards in a 2e0 yards dash. The
dogs are pinned" TO their mark by an at
tendant The starter stands near the tape
line with huge pistol in his hand. When he
discharges this the slippers or handlers
throw off the collar and chain of their
charges and allow them to break away. \
good running dog travels like the wind, some
times covering 220 yards in n trifie over six
teen seconds. Whippets. cross between the
greyhound and bull terrier, make the lest
sprinters 1t is very difficult to train them
properly. They requre-and generally re
ceive-a great deal of attention. Sometimes
they are handled in better style than thor
oughbred racehorseS They must have the
best of cooked food. such as chops, hard
boiled eggs and toast, frequent baths and reg
ular morning trots or they viii fret and de-
cline like six months old infant. When
trained they are valuable, their price ranging
from 500 To s2,oo0 Occasionally they repay
their owners by capturing big cash prizes.-
Sporting PAPER.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
GEO. r. STEWART,

Electrician, 2)3 E. Douglas ave mp stairs. Every
eIr .trical appliance repaired and Tor sale. inc
electrical ClTravids metal, glass and stone. Also
headquarters for BsttSburs lncandeScent lamps ana
fixtures: chimneys wiciIs, etc. Electric bells and
annunciatOrS. -
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-26
Ex-Premier Giadstone's Library.

Ex-Premisr Gladstone has library contain
ing nearly i. $50 volumes. Works on theology
are the most numerous. He also has large
DEPARTMENTS devoted to Shakespeare, Dante
and Homer The great Florentine poet, by
the way, whom he quoted on Monday, to-
cether with Aristotle, Bishop Butler and s.
Augustine, are the four authors 70 whom Mr..
Gladstone attributes the greatest formative
influence on his own mind. Speaking recently
Of his books, the great statesman said: If
there is one thing am vaiIler than aD5iLer
about it is my plan for stacking books lean
get more books into given space than any
man know "-Chicago Times
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-26

Specialties: Diseases Of the Eye, Ear, Nose ana
T-,af Catarrh and fitting glasses. ONCE southwest
corner Douglas and Market. up stairs, Wichita kans-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-26
Cnrnnositinn of Goals.

Goals OF the same chemical composition do
not always give out the same amount OF
heat This fact has puzzled chemists for a
long Philadelphia Call
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-26
zssSANLla~
9ai1v eagle
f.. r. TIME TABLES.
Denver, Memphis & Atlantic.

Trains Nos. l and run daily. Train No. 2wli walt
at Turon until Train No arrives. Trains VIII stop
at all stations. x,1
FITZGERALD & MALLORY CONSTCE CO
D. J. THAYER, SAML ny N,
Chief Engineer and GenI M'ng'r. Train Master.
St. L., TT. s. W. X. X.
EAST BOUND TRAINS.
Train leaves Wichita d. pm
Train arrives from the east.--S21 a. M ana '9o Pill
WEST BOUND.
r-,, ,aaves 800 a. m. and 20 p. m.
~, nrrivas - yt5 a. m. and 80 u. m.
Wichita & Colorado.
Train leaves for Hutchinson $40 IN and 80 PM
rrain arrives from Hutchinson s 50 am. and7 PM
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-26
PHYSICIANS.
/. H. TERRILL, Nj. D,
N. |. COlNER, Nj.
DR. IA a PRATT.

:, ll9 o,! - 81 - yI-,,,oSh ave- IS I'm:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-26
DR.. B. F. HASklNS,

Physician and Surgeon. ONCE, Main street owe
a.! So - tS.r q hi = " - f2-Sln
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-26
E E HAMILTON M D.

Specialist in diseases OF nose and throat ONCE
Temple block, up stairs. No. :.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-27
Jimmie-You shan't!
Bobbie-I will,
THEY fight. Chicago Tribune.
PERSONAL.

HERBERT SPENCER, when in good health,
plays lawn tennis with enjoyment.
ONE of Gov Curtin's greatest diversions was
people who were troubled with the big head. :"
ADMIRAL PORTER is said by those who remem
Der him as young man to have delighted in
practical joke.
SUSAN B. ANTHONY is organizing woman slf
frage clubs in Indiana, and it is said that the
movement among the women OF that State was
naver before so prosperous.
MIR. SIMMONS the well known American sculp-
tor at Rome has Just completed a statue of
Longfellow, which is to be erected at Portland
Me- The poet is represented in a sitting atti-
tude, and the likeness is said to be admirable
SENATOR SpooNER, of Wisconsin, is very fond
of horseback riding. He may be seen almost
any evening in Washington, mounted on the
splendid black Kentucky thoroughbred, which
Senator Blackburn selected for him in the blue
grass region.
Col. Tom OCHILTREE has grown thin over his
sudden advocacy of acertain brand of laundry
soap, The gentleman declares that he had no
notion of the probability. when he wrote let
ter now widely published, that he would be set
up as a general philanthropist AS for the soap
therein referred to he affr1ns that he never used
it, and that ne is impatient and annoyed over
the free use that has been made of his name.
Col. Ochiltree sometimes jokes
BELvA LOCKWOOD has added new feature to
her business ENTERPRISES She has annexed to
her law Office at Washington bureau for find
ing wives for men who are too busy to spend
their time in courting. Mrs. Lockwoods latest
client is a banker of Denver, Col. He is some
what exacting in his demands. He wants the
widow of a banker for his wife, woman who
is both handsome and amiable Mrs. Lockwood
is convinced that she has found just the woman
he wants.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND is TO take lessons in
horse back riding this winter. When he learned
that the Washington Riding Academy was to
be started he was one of the first to become a
subscriber The academy will be opened about
Dec. TO- The Presidents lessons will take place
in the early morning; large, strong horse for
his especial use is to be secured. 1t has not vet
been decided whether Mrs. Cleveland will take
lessons, but the chances are that she will All
the Cabinet ladies will patronize the academy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-27
The Philadelphia Leprosv Cases.

The two cases of leprosy which are now
being treated in Philadelphia hospital are
attracting great deal of attention in that
city. The afflicted persons are mother
and daughter. They came to this country
from Brazil to secure medical treatment,
thinking that they were suffering from
somo durable SKIN disease. For eighteen
months they mingled freely with the people
of the part Of Philadelphia in which they
made their home. The daughter PLAYED
with the children of her own age, and the
mother visited among acquaintance which
she made. Finding that the doctors did
them no good they took passage for Brazil,
but they had not got far on the journey be-
fore the ships doctor told the Captain that
they were afflicted with leprosy, and that
they would not be permitted to land in any
Brazilian port. The Captain ran his ship
into Newport News, and put them ashore
They pade their way back to Philadelphia
BY some it is maintained that leprosy is
not contagious. In a lecture few weeks
ago before the Academy of Medicine in
Paris DR.. Ernest Besmer said that the COM
mon belief that leprosy is not contagious is
a mistake. If free intercourse, he said, is
permitted between lepers and healthy people
it will not be many years before the num-
Der of lepers will be alarmingly large.
1t has not been very long since there were
epidemics of lepers in the provinces of Va
lencia and Alicante, in Spain. Lepers are
now to be found in the hospitals of London,
Dublin and Glasgow, and it is said that
they are also to be found i'll one or two
Louisiana parishes. There is a report, how
well founded it is impossible to say, that
leprosy is spreading quite rapidly in differ
ent parts of the world, especially in those
localities where a large Chinese population
is to be found.
1t is remarkable that the doctors
who attended the two lepers now in
the Philadelphia hospital, before they
started on their return to Brazil
did not discover the nature of their disease
If they did, in fact, discover it but kept the
matter secret they ought to be severely pun
ished. Many cases of leprosy may result
from contact with those two lepers. The
health authorities of Philadelphia appear
to fear something of the kind.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-27
Rather Embarrassing.
From the Brooklyn .Eaqle.

How great a difference it makes TO us with
whom we come in contact with in this world.
The Rambler was reminded of this fact by an
incident which happened in Flushing avenue
car the other day A good-looking well-dressed
young man was one of three or four passengers
who we're standing, He was reading a paper
and so did not notice the turn in the street
Consequently he was landed unceremoniously
in the lap of a young woman who happened to
be sitting opposite him. He arose as quickly as
possible, made his apologies and resumed his
paper but not in peace, for the young woman
began to giggle. Nothing strange in that
you may say. No, only that her actions
were such as to convince the young
man that she thought his DOWN
sitting was partly intentional. He began to
grow uncomfortable The implication was too
much for him. Why? because the young
woman had plain face and figure. In fact she
was very plain. r. er features were so devoid
of lines Of beauty that they were enough to
haunt ones Dreams As he looked upon her
and realized her suspicion he began to color
First his face took on a delicate pink, then, as
the three pretty girls in the car smiled sympa-
thetically a reddish hue appeared. Finally the
rest of the passengers took in the situation,
and several broad grins could be seen. BY this
time the poor fellows face was scarlet, and
when a small boy put his hand over his
mouth and snickered audibly, he went out on
the front platform to have a talk with the driver.
If the heroine of this little incident had been
one Of the pretty girls--wel, if
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-27
BRIGHT BITS.

LINGG shot off his mouth.--NeU York Com
merctdI AdUcrttser.
I'm AFRAID, George, it's too far to walk to
Grymes Hill to-day"
"Why, Auntie! It's not far; it's awfully near
when you get there. "-HdTper's Bdzdr.
Book AGENT have some fine large family
Bibles, mum, I'd like to show you. The print is
very large.
Young Woman-Never mind about the print;
it they're big enough to press the autumn leaves
III take one.-Judge.
IN a dry goods store, New York-Lady-Hav
you undressed kids? Salesman-Shl not so
loud, ma'am, If you please. Yes, we have them;
but Anthony ComStock might drop in on us at
any moment We can't be too careful you
know.-BoSton Transcript.
'I'BE NOTICED" said Brother Baldner Phil
liDs as he uecketed a quarter for the benefit of
the First A. NJ Z. church, dat de man who's
alters takin' bout he amt feered ter die is de
fust man to jump out'n de wag'n when the boss
runs away. Lincoln Journal
THEY were doing a little love-making between
acts.
Just as the curtain went up he called her his
Say" said a man in the next seat back,
couldn't you get your angel to wear her wings
somewhere besides on her hat?"-Chtcdgo
NeCs.
BRowN-Luc1y dog, that Smith, amt he?
'His mother-in-law has Just died and left him
her sole heir.
WAS the old lady wealthy"
mo She didn't leave dollar, but she had
laid in her winters supply of coal. "-NebrdSkd
State Journal.
A LITTLE BosToN MAIDEN was taken by her
mother to call on a friend and shown into the
nursery.
Ma ma" said the little Athenian, disdain-
fully Il don't think much of that baby, do
you ~
''Why, surely" replied the astonished mother
Don't you think it pretty little thing ~
Pretty, enough but it don't eat with fork ="
-BinghdmtOn Republican.
JIMMIE-Bobbie lets play Socialist. This row
of chairs is a train of cars. I'll be passenger;
you're the brakeman. I'm ridin' free, cause
we don't pay anything to ride on the cars when
we are Socialists Turn this seat over for me-
so ] can put my feet up, and be quick about it.
Bobbie-If we're Socialists you amt going to
boss me. won't be brakeman; I'll be passen-
ger.
Jimmie-You shan'tl
Bobbie-I will!
THEY fight. Chicago Tribune.
A WILD WEST COWBOY lounged into the Hol-
horn restaurant in London. for d lunch, one
day last summer He ordered a steak very
rare, almost raw, in fact. The cowboy contem-
plated it for a moment, and then drew a re-
volver from his belt and began firing shot after
shot into the dish of meat. There was panic
in the room; the guests rushed pell nell for the
door, and the police bounced in from the street.
The cowboy had empted his revolver before the
proprietor of the restaurant, backed up by a
squad of policemen, dared to approach
What on earth do you mean by this con-
duct?" demanded the reStaurateur.
what do | mean, pard? Why" pointing to
the steak, Il wanted to kill the - thing. "
PtttsbufQ DISPATCH.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-27
Prohibition Defeated.

Atlanta made a very serious mistake
yesterday. She voted in barrooms by over
1000 majority. She has lost all she gained
by her two years of prohibition. For a
while at least there will be more drunken
ness in the city than ever before. The ten
dency will be to swing away from temper
ance as far as possible.
There were doubtless thousands of people
in other States who would have made their
homes in Atlanta as soon as they became
satisfied that prohibition was firmly estab-
lished there. They would have sought that
city in preference to others in order to get
their children away from the influences of
the saloon. Prohibitionists are a thrifty
class of people and make excel
lent citizens. No Prohibtionists
will give Atlanta the preference over
other places now, however. The Anti-Pro-
hibitionists, who are in the majority, say.
virtually, that they prefer the saloons to
the Prchibitionists, and the chances are they
will have their preference for many years.
The Prohibitionists will not have the cour-
age and strength, in all probability, to
make another fight soon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-27
Cleveland Prefers Young Men.

WASHINGTON Cor. baltimore american.
One of the first things a Democratic Congress-
man does when he gets into town nowadays is
to run up to the White House and report to the
chief. The old birds-those who have been in
Congress before-know what it is to keen on
Cleveland's good side, hence their visits The
young ones must go and show themselves off,
AS yet there are few of the new members here
the time for their arrival not having come yet,
for a new member seldom makes his appear
ance before Thanksgiving. Cleveland, how
ever, is on the outlook for the young men. He be-
heves, like Tilden, that the young men are the
ones to gather round him. Old men are full of
devices and plans. The young. men like to be
put in responsible positions ard are true to their
patrons. Not many days ago a well-known
Democrat from the West called at the White
House with young politician from down East.
"You see, said the Democrat to the Presi-
dent, this is young man, but he is high up in
his State"
That's all right" replied the President IT
always like the young men and choose them be
cause they stick to you when you want friends
That's my policy-look out for the young men. "
SO it seems. He has young Whitney in his
Cabinet He put in Farchild when older men
were urged for the place. He put Villas in La
mars place, and Villas is still young He picks
out Dickinson, another young politician, for the
vacancy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-27
The Laches of the Lessees.

According to Constable Wetherhorn's
statement the penitentary lessees don't care
very much whether convicts who have es-
capped are captured or not. There are, 1t
seems, several escaped convicts in this
county who could easily be captured If
there were any incentive to do so, and 1t is
not unreasonable to suppose that there are
others in other counties.
The question which presents itself in this
matter is this: What is the use of spending
money in supporting courts and paying
iuries if their work is nullifed by the
negligence and carelessness of those who
have charge of the convicts! 1t does not
take long for the vicious and depraved
element of society to get the impression
that it is not a difficult matter to escape
from the convict camps. With such i'm
preston existing the fear of punishment
for violating the laws for the protection of
persons or property cannot be very great.
Prompt and severe punishment is con-
stantly advocated by the press, with the
hope of suppressing crime, but courts may
inflict the severest punishments permitted
by the law, without accomplishing any
good result, if the doors of the penitentiary
are left unguarded.
Doubtless the lessees blame their guards
for permitting so many convicts to escape,
but this excuse will not satisfy the public
unless it is shown that no better guards can
be obtained The lessees make handsome
profits out of their contracts, or at least
they ought to, and they can afford the ex-
pense of capable guards If they depend
wholly upon men without judgment or ex-
perience, and who, because of their small
compensation, are Indifferent whether their
duties are carefully and conscientiously
performed or not they must expect that
there will be complaints respecting the bad
management of the convict camps.
The present convict system is not good
one by any means There is no immediate
prospect, however, that another will be
substituted for it. Every effort, therefore,
should be made to administer the one in
force so as to produce the best results, and
if the lessees are Indifferent about doing
their whole duty to the State, and fail to
comply fully with the terms of their con-
tracts, they should be taken in hand by the
Governor and made to understand that
they have got to toe the mark. They can
not be permitted to enjoy all the profits to
be obtained from their leases while they are
negIecting to comply with their obligations
to the State
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-27
Thanks in Old Age.

Thanks in old age-thanks ere go,
For health, the midday sun, the impalpable air
for life, mere life,
For precious ever lingering memories (of you,
my mother dear - you, father - you.
brothers, sisters, friends),
For all my days. those of peace alone-the
days of war the same,
For gentle words, caresses, gifts from foreign
lands,
For shelter, wine and meat-for sweet apprecia-
ton
(You distant, dim unknown-or young or old
countless, unspecihed beloved.
We never met, and neer shall meet-and yet
our souls embrace long, close, and long,;
For beings groups, love, deeds, words, books =
for colors, forms,
For all the brave strong men - devoted, hardy
men-whove forward sprang in freedoms
help, all years, all lands
For drawer, stronger, more devoted men-(a
special laurel ere | go to LIES wars
chosen one,
The cannoneers of song and thought-the great
artilerymen-Jhe foremost leaders, cap
tains Of the souD;
soldier from an ended war return'd-as trav-
eler out Of myriads, to the long procession
retrospective,
Thanks-joyful thanks!-a soldiers, travellers
thanks WALT WHITMAN.